davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-06-10
PASSENGERS.

For San Francisco per bkine W II Dmond, June Q
- II oedng, FIlo, W Ebeling, u Wright, wife
aud children, and Goragans
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-06-10
CHIN ESE TEA,

Such as % Long, Sui Sing and Goo Lo;
also Japan Tea and many other brands too
numerous TO mention. m
A fine assortment always on hand OF new
styles OF Bamboo Lounges and Chains Of the
latest pattern. ENlra fine and strong Cam.
phor trunks in all sizes.
A No l.. Chinese plain d eoloied Mat
ting. Chinese Pongee silk al yry low figures
Chinese white silk by the yard OF iece.
Chinese Tissue in all shades. Chine Silk
Crepe.
Chinese Gmss Cloth, white, brown and
black, bY the yard or piece, a, greatly reduced
prices.
A No. 1. assortment Of Chinese Silk Hand
kerchiefs, plain and embroidered. hemstitched,
colorcd border, etc.
Chinese Silk Sashes OF every description.
Chinese plain and embroidered Slippers.
Chinese Fans in all styles.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-06-10
N EW GOODS
RECEIVED
Elk Scottish Lassie,'
FOR SALE BY
J.T. WaterhouSe.

Galvanized Fence Wire, 4, s and o.
Galvanized Fence Staples
Huhback's White Lead.
Hubback's Red Lead.
Hubback's White Zinc Paints.
Hubback's Boiled and Raw Linseed Oil.
Galvanized Corrugated Iron Roofing, o, Z,
s, 9 and 10 feet.
Plain Galvanized Iron.
Ridge Gaping, etc, etc.
Imperial Sperm Candles.
Door Mats, assorted.
Brussels Hassooks.
Scanning Irvine, , and ply.
ASSORTMENT OF CROCkERYWARE.
Galvanized Iron Tubs and Buckets.
saucepans, Tea Kettles, Etc.
A good assortment Of Floor Cloth in assort'
cd widths, from ) feet to IS feet wide.
Single, Double and Children's Iron Beds.
A full assortment Of Galvanized Iron Pipe
Anchors, assorted weights.
short Link Gables, u, u, and Z inch
Roofing States.
California 4 X |. Lime.
Portland Cement, ETC.. etc, etc.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-06-10

THE DAILY HERALD, so cents per
month delivered.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-06-10
slcU advertisements.
NOTICE.

THE BIENNIAL MEETING OF THE
i members Of the Queens Hospital Corpo.
ration will take place at the rooms Of the
Chamber Of Commerce in Campbells Block
this Friday, July 9Th, at ~ a. M. Per order,
JOHN Patty,
Secretary pro. TEN.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-06-10

~
attractive stock now opening comprising
American and French Nansveiling. Foreign
and Domestic Bingham, srcrsucken and
Prints. Novelties in Wash Fabrics, Etc.
DRESS GOODS.
High Novelties in Checks and Pia.ds.
SILKSl SILKS silks
sArINl sATEENl SATIN
PARASOLsl PARAsULsi
AL ,hs popular Styles IN silk and Satin,
Lace cu.ei 81, ctc.
LACEsi LkCEs! LACEsi
Prices completely Slaughtered The largest
assortment ia l>EAL FLUUNCING.
A fine display Of Oriental Laees, Spanish
Grea, Bareai.s 10 T.s,hoa and Linen
Laces
Hosiery! Hosiery!
lust received Il complete line m ladies'
Childiess and II NJ lilac Hosiery in plain
md fancy styles.
Fancy linen enibruiJcrcd IIandkcrchiefs a,
greatly telaccd prices.
Special Sale Of Corsets.
We de,ire io call The ladies' attention to
this spec department. a complete assou.
ment Il Buales add li1Upskirts constantly on
hand Ladies' will hnd II TO their advantage
10 examine onr COED, o.ife purchasing else.
where.
GREAT BARGAINS IL EEBHOlDEUIES.
MILLINERYl MILLINERY
Summer Donneis, Summer Hats, Magni6cen,
Millinery.
The only place in Honolulu where stylish
Millinery can be bought at low prices
We offer special inducements. A fine as.
sortment Of Childrens
SCHOOL HATS.
Ostrich Tips. Shaded Ostrich Pompones,
ilain romponcs, Plumcs, Hat
Ornaments. Etc.
Ladies take look at them whether you de.
sire TO purchase them or no,-.a real bargain.
A Word TO Our Gentlemen Patrons
GENTLEMEN GENTLEMEN
Another knock out Fight to hnishl
Competitors completely demoralized. This
means business and don't you forget Il. Every
body invited to the great Strengthening Match
Of
100 fine woricd Suits at cost price.
so Pair Of Stylish fiaiilinc Corkscrew Pants.
100 Pair Of liroadclolh Pants.
$50 Suits Of Handsome four-button Cut.
away, elegantly trimmed and made at bed
rock price.
Laies, novelties in fashionable Neckwear
from IS cents upward.
UNDERWEAR.
Full finished Vienna and Baibrigan Suits
from 81. 50 upward.
A complete line Of fine Felt and Straw
Hats at greatly reduced Prices.
$780,
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-06-10
&cNeraI advertisements
JUST ARRIVED.
by
The S. S. Australia

n SUMNER DISPLAY OF FINE
"a Novelties in DRY GOODS. A very
attractive stock now opening comprising
American and French Nansveiling, Foreign
and Domestic Bingham, Sccrsuckcn and
Prints. Novelties in Wash Fabrics, Etc.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-07-27
.Rew advertisements.
READ! READY!
The Greatest IsventiOn Of the Age.
The lndss!ructihla Fuel Cartridge

The Fuel Cartridge is the only perfect device
ever invented by which kerosene oil can be
used as fuel in any ordinary cook stove, range
or heater. The Fuel Cartridge Is O metal cyl
iuder packed with nc0mbusfible material,
with absorbent qualities sufficient to absorb
one pint Of oil. which will burn one honr
and produce enough heat to cook meal. or
warm a room, without the aid OF coal. wood.
or other fuel. No DANGER.
There is not the slightest danger in using
kerosene with the Fuel Cartridge, aa from its
Omen porous form it conmot explode and is
therefore no more dangerous than Coal or
Wood. HOW USED.
The Fuel Cartridge is so simple that but
brief directions for its use are necessary. With
each cartridge Is tin can and all that is neces-
sary Is TO MI the can with oil sufiiient to cover
cartridge; allow IL to soak three minutes. or as
much longer as you desire. then with an or
binary poker place il in your stove on piece OF
paper, light the paper and your tlre is ready
After the cartridge is fairly burning shut your
front drafts and regulate with hampers in
stove pipe When not in use the cartridge
should be kept in the can. IL is not necessary
70 remove coal ashes from the firebox or your
stove il the cartridge is used after coal has
been burned, as the remaining ashes will raise
the cartridge into position, when ii will give
more intense heat to the top Of stove,
Price Of Cartridge and Can Complete, $3.50
JOHN JOHNSON, Agent,
26 No. IL State Circle, Annapolis.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-07-27
II Fl e
CAPITAL HOUSE,
Lager Beer and Wine Salon.
CHR. SPENGLER, Proprietor :
Cor. East ST. and State CirJ,
ANNAPOLIS, MD


""'S %" OrNuVAL f,
s1SThe Bar is supplied at All s-
with the best Wines, Liquors and C S,,s
Board and Lodging bv the day N ~,
or month, at moderate rates. 4 " va
furnished at any time A frst r,-
house in all respects. N n
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-07-27
PROPOSALS
FOR sVe7ils'pfus The '. 5, NAVY,
NAV'RrDEPARTMENT,
BUREAU OF p DIVISIONS AND CLOTH
WdshtgeytOn, ID, O., July ], 1888

BUREAU OF p DIVISIONS AND CLOTHING,
WdshtreytOn, ID. O., July 1, 1887.
Sealed proposals. endorsed Proposals
for Supplies, will be received from manu-.
facturers or regular dealers only, at this
Bureau, until II o'clock noon, on July
%, 1887, and publicly opened Immediately
thereafter, at which time bidders are in
vited to be present or represented, for
annual supplies for the Navy, to be de
livered at the following Navy Yards and
Stations PORTSMOUTH, N. H., BOsTQN,
MASS, TORPEDO STATION, NEWPORT, r.
l., NEW YORK, N Y, LEAGUE ISLAND,
PA ANNAPOLIS, MD, WASHINGTON, ID.
c., NORFOLK, VA, and PENSACOLA,
FLORIDA. Proposals for supplies to be
delivered at the Navy Yard, MARE Is
LAND, CALIFORNIA, will be received until
10 o'clock noon, on August 8, 1887 and
opened Immediately thereafter, under the
same conditions as above stated.
The supplies required consist of the
following classes: Apparatus, electric;
Apparatus fire and hose; Brushes; Build
ing Material; Canvas; Chemicals Drugs,
Paints and Varnishes Cordage; Dry
Goods; Equipments for Boats and Ships;
Fittings for Boilers and Engines; Fittings
for Galley and House; Anthracite Coal;
Bituminous Coal and Coke; Charcoal;
Wood; Furniture for Galley and House;
Furniture for Table; instruments, Mathe-
NAUTICAL and measuring; Lamps and Lam
terms; Machinery and Machine Tools;
Metals; Naval Stores; Oils, Illuminating
and lubricants; Leather, Rubber and
Beltings; Lumber and Timber; Pipes,
Steam, Gas, Water, and Fittings; Provi-
sions; Rolling Stock; small Stores; Sta
tionery; Engineers Supplies; Plumber S
Supplies; Tools and Hardwarde; Wood
and Willow ware; Provender, Hay, Oats,
Corn, ETC.. Hemp; Special Machinery,
Cupola, furniture, and miscellaneous.
Proposals will be received for one or
more of the above mentioned classes. or
for one or more Yard or Station. The
articles must conform to the Navy stand
ard and pass the usual inspection. In
case of tie bids, the award will be made
by lot. No bid will be received after the
time specified. Proposals must be made
on the prescribed forms, and filled out as
directed in the schedule, or they will be
declared informal Schedules of sup
plies required, with blank forms attached
will be forwarded upon application to the
Bureau of Provisions and Clothing
Schedules are prepared for each of the
above named Navy Yards and Stations,
and applicants for the same should desig-
nate which schedule they wish forwarded
to them.
The Department reserves the right TO
reject any and all proposals not considered
advantageous to the Government, and to
waive such defects as are not in conflict
with law.
JAMES FULTON,
Paymaster General U. S. Navy.
7-d-4W
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-07-27

MEssRs. Mayors and Hudgins,
the two remaining supervisors OF
election of Baltimore city, could not
stand the pressure of public opin'
ion any longer, and rendered their
designations to the Governor yes
terday. The Governor has an op-
portunity now of redeeming the
party, in a measure, of the odlum
these men have cast upon it, and
also of relieving the public mind OF
any reflection upon him, by their
appointment, and we do not hest,
tate to say he will avail himself OF
it, in appointing good men.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-07-27
Mps Rose Terry Cooke saws that

Mrs. Rose Terry Cooke says that
if American women wish to be
healthy they must learn to live IN
fresh air. She advises them to open
their windows, wear flannel night
gowns, and take a jug of hot water
to bed il they be cold, but never go
to sleep with closed windows, air all
their clothes aud their room daily,
eat simple, wholesome, food, wear
homeless waists and button their
skirts on them, and take the heel
off their boots.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-07-27

A young Cincinnati electrician
has invented a trumpet to be used
for telephoning at sea, with which
conversation in an ordinary tone of
voice can be carried on between par
ties four and a quarter miles apart.
The invention is the out growth of
his discovery of the great distance
an echoed or reverbrated sound will
carry, and the discovery that speak
ing trumpets, if made to give the
same fundamental note, would vi
brate and produce the phenomenon
known in acoustics as sympathy"
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-07-27

MAYOR HEWITT of New York is
showing himself a broad-minded,
clear headed statesman, and as cour-
ageous as he is broad minded. There
are many men who believe as he
does in reference to individual
rights, but there are not many Of
ficials who dare express their belief
as Hewitt did in letter to the Tam
many Society, on the occasion OF
it's anniversary celebration the other
day. lie said that "the fundamen'
tai idea of human liberty is the
right of the individual to dispose of
himself, his labor and his property
according to his own sense of JUS
tice and free from the control of all
other individuals, except so far as
personal rights are by law subro-
gated to the superior rights of So
ciety. All attempts on the part OF
irresponsible organizations to in
terfere with the fundamental right
of the citizen are at war with the
principles of our government. ="
There is nothing of the demagogue
in this declaration. 1t is courage
Gus to the degree of bravest man,
hood, the truth being expressed IN
community the majority of the
voters in which are under the con-
troll of irresponsible organization,
which assume the right to dictate
to individuals not only how they
shall act politically, but what they
shall do personally.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-07-27

DOES LABOR PRODUCE ALL The
WEALTH Rev. DR.. G.. NJ. Steele,
in Work and Wages els it really
true that labor produces all the
wealth of the world? OF course,
by labor here is meant the putting
forth of physical energy, otherwise
the succeeding sentences have no
meaning. Does any one who thinks
at all about the subject believe that
the great factories, the docks, the
vast buildings of stone and brick
and iron in our great cities, the
railroads, the mighty steamships,
the complicated machines and in
Vulnerable other structures are the
result of manual labor alone {? Sup
pose there is line of railway fifty
miles in length to be built. and five
thousand steady, intelligent, and
reliable laborers are told to 60 and
build it. Will they be able to build
the bridges, to make deep cuts, to
construct the causeways through
treacherous swamps, to calculate
the grades, and do other equally
difficult parts of the work? How
many ordinary wage workers would
it take to produce a Corliss engine,
the first of its kind /? No; there
must be much besides muscular eff
fort in order to attain these results.
There must be toll of brain, long
and protracted, and often exhaust
ing thought, sometimes accompan-
led by great sacrifices and great
hardships. In order to extensive
production there are required great
mental qualities, some of them of a
rare kind. There is needed power
to contrive, to invent, to organize,
to direct, or little can be achieved.
The man who blows the organ might
claim that he produces all the music
of the instrument. 1t is true he is
generally an essential condition, but
not by any means the only or the
most essential condition. No more
is manual labor the only or the
most essential condition of the pro-
duction of great wealth"
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-07-27

The manner in which railroad
stock is watered is shown in recent
statements as to the capitalization
of roads built last and this year in
the West and Southwest, namely ::
That for every dollar for actual cost,
ten dollars in watered stock are ad
ded. 1t is in this way that railroad
millionaires are created and unjust
rates of freight and fare are impos-
ed upon shippers and travellers.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-07-27

A Wilmington, Delaware, paper
of recent date contains a glowing
announcement to the effect that
those who have collected money be :
longing to the city and have not
returned it over had better beware.
1t is needless to surmise that in re-
gard to this matter the people as
well as the papers of Wilmington
are of one and the same opinion.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-07-27

k-Thfs paper has n larger bona hde CIT
enIatIon than all the papers In the City of
Annapolis Combined.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-07-27


OLD TINE PRICEs.-B. Gedney,
of White Plains, n. Y, who was
born in 1901, tells what farmers
had to pay for farming utensils be-
fore the war of 1912, and what they
were paid for their produce. He
said "Wheat in 1912 brought sew
enty-five cents bushel. Now it
is ninety cents, lower than it has
been since 1912. Beef brought So
a hundred; now it brings $40. Pork
brought $3.50to 81; now it is worth
So. Butter was worth ten cents a
pound, now it is worth fourty cents.
Cheese was worth six cents. Ordi-
nary dress muslin used to cost three
shillings and sixpence yard-eigh-
ty seven cents-noW it cost ten
cents. Calico cost fifty and seven
ty-five cents yard. Pins cost three
shillings sixpence paper-eighty-
seven cents-now they cost six
cents. For an English spade we
used to send three bushels of wheat
to market, which brought s.. We
can get better one now for fifty
cents. A scythe cost 50, now bet
ter one can be had for fifty cents.
Nails were worth twenty-five cents
a pound, they cost now only eight
cents. A grading scythe used to
cost $500. Wages were then fifty
cents day, or SO a month for
eight months. Now we pay SIS
and $50 month.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-07-27
JOSEPH HAID.
Tuner and RepGirer Of Pianos Dc Organ
No. 1911 EAST CHASE STREET.
Ra1fimora Md

viii be in Annapolis on or about the first o
every month. Orders from city or county at
tended to on receipt Of postal.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-07-27

THERE are over 100000 children
in the United State between ! and
IL years old whose lives are insur-
oil
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-07-27

The Democratic State Conven-
ton met at noon to dav in Ford S
Opera House, Baltimore, to nomi-
nate Governor, Comptroller and
Attorney General. The Conven-
ton was called to order by Senator
German, chairman of the State
Central Committee, amidst great
enthusiasm. The gatherings at
Barnum's last night was immense,
which was increased this morning
by new arrivals from the counties.
Baughman and Jackson appeared
to be the favorites for Governor
this morning. The forepart of the
session was taken up in compliment
tary voting.
1t is gratifying to note,that in the
organization Of the convention, An
ne Arundel was complimented with
one of the officers-Mr. Thomas L.
Taylor, a delegate from this county
being made one of its secretaries.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-20
THE UMBRELLA TREE.
Texas Produces New Orna-
mental Tree.

This seems to be a Sub-variety of the
common "China" tree, though it may be
only Il sport; but il SO, it is constant, as
it comes true from the seed unless the
tree grows so near the China tree that
the blossoms become crossed with pollen
from hat variety. OF this tree Mr.. 2
j. Berkmans says: 1.-The first tree of
the umbrella form is reported to have
been found upon the land of President
Burnett. at San Jacinto. Tex. | re-
ceived a few seeds from that tree some
twenty years since, and the seedlings
have retained the identical form of the
parent. TO distinguish this from the
common China tree | gave it the name
of Cmbra culiformiS. with the approval
of | rOf. Asa Gray, who saw the young
trees here"
The trees are very desirable .orna-
mental shade trees for the South. being
very rapid growers and very symmetri-
cal in shape. The greatest objection is
the fact that they are deciduOus. Speak
ing of this tree some weeks ago. we said
that in the winter it was the reverse of
ornamental. We bave been requested
to reverse this opinion. We
are not prepared to do so,
but it is merely personal opinion.
and no one else need be Influenced by
it. In fact, we to-day heard two gentle
speak very highly of its appearance in
winter when the leaves are off. 1t is, of
course, quite as regular and Symmet-
rical in shape at one time as at another.
but the entire absence of any small
twigs gives the branches a rather un-
cOuth, club-Shaped appearance. says the
Florida DISPATCH.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-20
Concerning Carriers.

-Four years ago we very reluctantly
gave up pair of spiral wire carriers,
says an un5luShing writer in Dress,
worn below the knee, which held our
stockings perfectly smooth. and did not
interfere with perfect circulation, this
spiral arrangement having 10 relation
to the nerve and muScle-paralyZing
elastic garter. But we were told any
thing worn around the leg was in the
nature of a ligature, and must be aban-
dOned; so away went our comfortable
and satisfactory spiralS, while we
plunged into a mild form of rioting in
different styles and patterns of attach
mentS, recommended as improved and
hygienic."
We were seeking truth in detail, and
discomfOrtS only added to our zeal to
find Just the right thing at last. One
after another of these harnesses did we
wear. until satisfied that none of them
fulfilled the requirements of a perfect
stocking support. The stockings were
held firmly? Yes: but every one of
these attachments brought pressure to
bear somewhere where it ought not to
be, causing the wearer not only bodily
discomfort, but positive injury.
Our advice to women is to have a
good. substantial silver garter of the
spiral pattern made, since the silver
will wear for years and can always be
kept bright and shining; and as the
garter gives readily with each move
ment of the leg, is cool and light, and
brings no steady pressure upon any
sensitive part, it is great improvement
over anything else we are familiar with.
and our knowledge of supports is thor
Ough and comprehensive,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-20
The Woman Who LOllS.

Boston Gazette.
The very fashion that in moderation
was charming in excess is disagreeable.
The slangy, lolling, sprawling men
understand some girls of the period
are little more than than that-have
spoiled the liberty which it was delight
full to see women accepting in mOdera-
ton. There is liberty that makes lis
free and liberty that makes us slaves,
and the girls who take liberties with
modesty of speech and manner, and
who cross we'll over the boundary into
masculine territory, are not more free,
but more slaviSh than before. And the
appreciation of men, which is the end in
view, is lost by the very means taken to
gain 1t.
There is one young woman in Boston
who has been belle for two winters.
One day she remarked to the writer
that now she was obliged to do the mar
keting; that her mother had always
done it, ''but at last ma kicked" When
the writer said to friend of that
woman that she would not get married
for several years unless she changed
her manners he was told that she re-
ceived more attention than any girl i'll
Boston. Nevertheless that young
woman has had two seasons and is still
disengaged. She has men about her in
plenty, and ''She shall have music
wherever she goes" but men are better
than they appear. At bottom, men
love kindness, gentleneSS, mOdeSty,
purity in soul and thought in women.